Although Bayern's manager Jupp Heynckes has enjoyed much success throughout his footballing career, winning the 1972 European Championship and 1974 World Cup as a player with West Germany, and the 1998 Champions League as manager of Real Madrid (if he is successful on Saturday he will join Ernst Happel, Ottmar Hitzfield and Jose Mourinho in a select group of managers who have won the European Cup with different clubs) his record against English teams in European finals is not a happy one.
Twice as a player for Borussia Monchengladbach he faced Liverpool, and twice he lost. In the 1973 UEFA Cup Final (where Heynckes is pictured at a water-logged Anfield) his team lost 3-2 on aggregate, although Jupp scored both goals for his side, and in the 1977 European Cup Final they went down 2-1 as the Reds won the first of their five
http://www.colorsport.co.uk/galleries/foot...n-cup-1976-1984Kenny Dalglish shoots during the second leg of the first ever all-English European Cup tie. English champions Nottingham Forest defeated European champions Liverpool 2-0 on aggregate, with both goals coming in the first game at Forest's City Ground.
Trevor Francis heads the only goal of the game into the roof of the net in the 1979 final to sensationally give Nottingham Forest, a relatively small provincial club, the European Cup. It was also Francis' first European game due to being cup-tied after his £1 million January move.
Forest fans wave their flags at the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium in Madrid during the 1980 European Cup Final. Forest remarkably defended the trophy, defeating Hamburg 1-0 through a 21st minute John Robertson goal. It meant that Forest were the first club to have won more European Cups than domestic league titles.
Villa captain Dennis Mortimer lifts the European Cup in 1982. Remarkably it was the sixth straight year that an English team had won the competition, a sequence matched by no other country before or since. 26th May 1982